davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
A INDUSTRIOUS CRIME.
A Young Mans Confession Of the Murder of
His Mother-Motives for the Deed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The followingis the con-
fession Of young Franklin Ashbury Hawkins. of
Islips. l.. l.. who shot and killed his mother,
Mrs. Cythania Hawkins near that place Satur-
day night
Hard feelings had grown up between myself
and my mother because of her interference be-
tween myself and Miss Hattie Shreck to whom
was engaged to be married, and whom in
tended to marry last Sunday. Last Wednesday
hired a horse and drove down to my mothers
Guilty get her out Of the way. She was not
alone, and could not get her away, so drove
back home. l was nearly crazy and could
neither eat nor sleep. felt that my mother
stood in the way OF my happiness. and I made
MP my mind to remove the obstacle. Saturday
night hired horse and started for the house.
1t was about 10 o'clock. I told mother
that wanted her to go out with me- where we
could talk over the trouble between us. / don't
know that had fully determined to kill her if
she did not consent to the marriage but was
desperate. After talking a little while we both
became excited, and mother applied q vile
epithet 20 my intended. and in rage shot her
in the right temple She laid back in the corner
OF the wagon and groaned 1 drove back to Bay
Shore. Mother alive when we got there
and shot ner again in the head l was frenzied.
drove north On the Brentwood road. and occa-
sionally mother gasped and knew she was not
dead, so just after crossing the railroad track I
shot her third time, and stopping the
bushes where she was found. I drove back
through the village and went to Babylon where
L stopped at Ponnys saloon, bought cigar and
started back for Bay Shore. where I arrived
shortly after o'clock. walked up and down
my room all night. persuaded myself that
had only done my duty, butit horrible. I
was to be married Sunday at IL o'clock at
Eaton's Neck. AT o'clock took a horse and
the Same wagon had the night before and
started. coundnt keep the thoughts of moth
er out of my mind in driving through the woods
1t was so lonesome could hardly stay in the
wagon. lashed the horse and ran him for
miles. thought could hear mothers voice
CHANGING down in the wagon l saw a pool of
blood had collected in the bottom OF
1t, and l got out and traced it whore
the blood had run out and over
the axle hardly dared to get
back into the wagon / led the horse for a long
dis lance, when got in and drove to North
Port. From there, after washing the wagon, I
went to the house where I was to have been
married. 1t was early. Guests were there I
could not keep still. finally made an excuse
that had forgotten something, and telling Hat
tie that weuld return surely at 4 O'clock drove
to Babylon. where took dinner From there
drove to Bay Shore / couldn't help going back
1 wanted to run away but / couldn't. When
got back was arrested, and for a spell felt re-
lieved. am sorry that 1 did it. 1 must
have been crazy. deserve the severest pun
isnmenL It will be living death if my life is
spared. What tell you is the truth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
The Texas Dick Turpin.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-A Bollineer, Tex, special
says: The Bollinger and San Angelo stage was
was again robbed on Monday night. about eight
miles from this place, by the same lone high
wayman who held 1t up last Thursday night.
he was recognized by his voice, his looks and
his horse. He was not successful in this as
in the last. there being only male passenger
ID. f. Gay, of this city. was relieved of SO, and
the other party of a like amount. There were
Two ladies aboard, one of whom had over S45
but the bandit was too gallant to accept it. saw
ing that he never took money from the ladies'
He then proceeded to go through the mail bags
opening every letter, but it is said only got $l5
all told He then moved mp TO meet the outpo-
ing stage. and commanded the parties Just
robbed not TO move until ne fired his pistol
After W aiting about an hour the stage pulled
up, having euded the robber by taking q new
route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Another Triumph of Science.

New YORK, Oct 5.-A successful experiment.
was made yesterday at Bellevue Hospitul with
the telephone probe for the location of bullets
man named Schroeder, who received n bullet
in his body couple of nights ago, while attempt
ing burglary, was che subject. small steel
plate was laced on the mans leg. To one end of
this was attached an insulated wire connected
with telephone receiver, which in turn was
connected with another wire. at the end of
which was probing needle. This needle was
inserted In the wound and electric current es-
tablished. The needle pushed in through
the wound. until slight clicking sound heard
by the operating surgeon. who held the receiver
to his ear, notified him that the current had been
broken by the bullet sought for. Further prob
ing showed that the bullet had been correctly To-
Gated in Schroeder's liver. The probe used yes
terdey is improvement that of Professor
Bell. with which it sought to- locate the bull
let in President Garfeld's body, but which failed
because, as Professor Bell explained, it was too
crudely constructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Tho Morebead yenae,ta-

CHICAGO, Oct GA Times special from Lex
ington, KY, says: News was received here
last night that trouble was brewing in
Morehead, the scene OF the recent Tolliver out
RACES The report says this morning eighteen
men. armed with Winchesters, came from Sol
jers station, on the Columbus g. Ohio road to
Morehead. 1t is said there are or will be, one
hundred and fifty armed men secreted around
the town. These men, it seems, belong to the
Logan faction. and are gathering because news
has been brought that party of Tollivers IN
tend to come from Elliott county and burn the
town. Boone Logan is in Morehead. and it
was he who ordered the assembling of the men.
1t is certain that messengers sent to bring in
more men got on the train at Mo-ehead to-day,
and that Allie w. Young boarded the train at
Mount Sterling this morning and went to More
head. Every body feels that there is trouble of
the very worst sort ahead Judge De Hazen
will hold special term of court at Morenead
some time this month for the trial of Harris
alias Pendulum, for conspiracy to murder Judge
Cole and Taylor Young"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

sent the word to anxious friends PRAISE God.
Let as take courage and go on" and SO he said
to the convention; but he was here interrupted
py the vast assembage. rising en- masse to their
feet and singing the verse in thunder tones,
Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow. I"
1t was an ELOQUENT tribute. On the discussion
came, in the order named, Revs L. Kirtly, Pope
and Clevinger. A discussion then arose regard
ing ways to meet the $4,000 debt,
and several addresses were made, until
j. L. Pope, OF Greenwood, arose and said he
be would give one thousand, and, the Lord
prospecting him, would do more later on. When
the tumult subsidized, Mrs. Ellen Forsyth, of
Franklin, announced that her donation would
also be one thousand. Brother Pope then
more formally introduced to the convention by
a~brother, who said that all brothers should
purchase Popes canned goods thus helping
both sides along. Brother Pope then remarked
that any good brothers purchasing his goods
should buy the xxx brand. as they were the
best and adapted to delicate paates. Rev.
Berry, of Chauncy, and others, then announced
the intention of turning over marriage fees to
the fund, thus aiding the The conven-
ton then adjourned TO dinner.
The afternoon session convened at p. NJ,
The report on managing boards was the first I'M
der discussion, and was warmly and energetic
ally argued, pro and con. Amendments
offered and quashed, and finally a motion to lay
over until the next meeting was carried.
The report of the publication and missionary
societies was adopted as read. Gratifying in
creases are shown in these departments
DIR. Betting Old Philadelphia, addressed the
convention, his address eliciting much applause
The Ladies' Missionary Society held an in
structive and interesting meeting. They were
addressed by Miss Thompson, from China; Miss
Ogle, of Franklin; Mesdames Murray and Howe.
of Chicago.
The missionary sermon was to have been de-
livered by Professor Eaton, of Louisville. but on
his non appearance DIR. Jeffery of Indianapolis,
The church was crowded, scores being turned
away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Free Fish for western streams.

PITTsBURG. Oct The United States Fish
Commission car No. passed through the city
this morning, in charge of G. H. Fl. Moore. The
car was being sent from Washington to Kansas
City 1t had on board twenty thousand carp
and few gold eyes ana trout. These are to
be distributed in streams in Iowa. Missouri and
kansas. On its return trip the car will be
placed on exhibition az the Kansas City exposi-
sion. Mr.. Moore stated thar they had just COM
pieted tour of Virginia. The old plan Of
stocking the stream with fry has been aban-
doned. and instead fish from two to six inches
are placed in streams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

SCRoFULA, salt rheum. all humors bcils, PIN
pies and diseases Of the blood. general debility,
dyspepsia, biliousness. sick headache. kidney
and liver complaints, catarrh and rheumatism,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Take it now.
100 doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06
Proposals for Bonds.

Sealed proposals win be received up to 4 O'Clock
p. m on Oct. %, 1887, for the purchase Of sixty
thousand dollars $3.50 oo0) bonds of the school
CITY of Indianapolis. to be issued by the Board
of School Commissioners Said bonds to be PAYABLE
five years from Oct /, 1887 with interest the rate
of per centum per annum. interest payable semi
Annually.
Bonds and interest payable at the National Park
Bank in New York city.
Bids will be received in anounts of 81 900 to $780,
600
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be addressed to
J. H. GREENSTREET
Chairman Committee Finance ofice of Public
Schools Indianapolis, Ind.
Amy information, copy of the statute author
zing the issuance of the bonds will be furnished on
application.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
THE oAKVILLE FAIR.
A Pleasant and Profitable Gathering
There Last Thursday.


There Last Thursday.
To the Editor Of the Appeal.
The Oakville, Tenn, fair and barbecue
on Thursday, the 81, was grand success.
There were twcnty-four bales Of cotton ON
exhibition. The following premiums were
offered 10y the enterprising merchant, T. |.
Arnold, Of Oakyillc: Fifty cents for best,
~ cents for second best, and % cents for
best staple. Mr.. =. W. Chamberlain was
the principal in getting up this enterprise,
and the citizens Of Oakyillc and the sur
rounding country give him credit for the
interest he takes in developing the agri-
cultural interest Of the country. The judges
were W. W. Alsabrook, John Fisher and
W. \. Brown, OF Memphis. The best bale
was awarded 10 Zen Payne, Of Shelby
county. lie IL one Of the best farmers Of
the colorcd race in the state; the second
premium went 10 Haywood Flous, Of
DcSoto county, Miss, also cOlOrcd; third
premium to I. NJ. Chamberlain, one ol the
most popular farmers oi DcSoto county,
Miss. ~
The cotton was then sold 10 the highest
bidder, and was bought by !. w. Chamber.
lain, after which We all partook Of one Of
the finest barbccues Of the scnson all fur
nishcd by Z. |. Arnold aud Z. w.
Chamberlain. All were well pleased and
left for their homes feeling that they had
spcn, u pleasant day in the village Of Oak
Vile. A. b.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
MORE AND BETTER MILK,
A Chat with President Athey, OF the
Memphis Dairy Company.

DR.. J. II. Athey Of Holly Springs, Miss,
besides being one Of the leading merchants
of that prosperous town, has for several
years interested himself in thoroughbred
stock raising, especially cows, and he and
his son now own one Of the finest herds in
the State. He has found that his invest
ment il profitable one, and has turned it
into n dairy farm. An APPEAL reporter
meeting him on the street yesterday after
noon said TO him. 81 Gee your name rs
to float as president OF the Memphis dairy
company; tell me something about this
new enterprise"
"Wcll," said he, the Memphis dairy
company is n new candidate Tor public
favor, and il is going % get II. and my
son have u dairy farm nj Holly Springs
and we have been furnishing cream and
butter to the Memphis hotels for some
time, Many private families have also
become our customers, and the demand
upon us has become 50 great that we, in
connection with Mr.. G. w. Burroughs and
Mr., Mooney, OF Floyd 4 Co., this city and
J. j. Morse, Of Vincland, Mo-, concluded
10 form dairy company--a thing much
needed by the city. We obtained the
charter, have formulated the bylaws,
and was selected as president,
Mr.. Burroughs viee-prcsident and
Mr.. Morse secretary by tile
stockholders. Putting our stock together
we have the largest number Of Jersey and
graded cows anywhere near Memphis, and
will be able to supply il with the best arii.
Gle of cream, milk and butter il has ever
had. We will also have arrangements
with other first class dairics and cream
cries, 40 that the demand, however great,
can be readily supplied II our own imme'
diatc supply should run short. have
considered the matter carefully for some
time, and from the limited experience W,
have had with our Holly Springs dairy
am persuaded that IL is an entcrpris,
which the city will appreciate. Every ar
rangemcnt has been perfected to delivcl
our goods 10 any part Of Che city, and an
satisfied that the rule Of 'oncc n customer
always customer, will mark the busi
ness history Of our institution"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
THE A. o. u. w.
What the Noble Organization Has Done
and is Doing.

and is Doing.
10 the Editor ui the Appeal
As q peep into the antc-fooln Of the A..
q. 4. W. few weeks ago seems TO have
awakened some interest IN the members,
as has been evidenced by the attendance
since, ! concluded | would open the wicket
and allow the public eye to behold few
things that have trInspired recently. Two
weeks ago Equity lodge No. 20 had an NM
usually large attendance without any cf-
font ON the part ofany ono. Two new mp.
plicaiions were received and referred 10
committees oi Investigation. The applica-
ton oi one was reported upon fayonbly
aud the applicant elected. The other APP
pication was not reported upon. In an
iicpaiion of little fun with our new rit-
nal We had n pretty good turn out, hut
from SOME unknown cause the applicant
failed 10 put IN an appearance. Not Ia be-
disappointed, however, two hours were
prohtably spent in listening 10 tnlksmadc,
under good Of the order, 10y Smith and
Jones toi course everybody knows iheml.
And villa, Smith does not know and can't
tell about assessment, Insurance, iratcrnal
|
ancc IL not worth knowing or telling. To
sum Il all up, We wcro delighted with the
entertainment. brothers, you who were
there come again and bring Others.
Ily the way. our grand master of the
State, Brother Lewis, III Knoxville, will bo
here soon, and We want every member Of
the order here 10 meet him. Let us give
him grand welcome, something like q
MADDEN or Cleveland reception.
PLEASE excuse me, have gotten away nut
oi the ante room. hut 10 return.
Tu show to tho mcmbcrs NJ the orlcr the
| Importance NJ keeping their aSscssmenis
and dues paid up promptly, will here NJ
late circumstance that occurred In this
city within the p'st two days. \ member
ol the order auiyedin ourciiy short time
since from Gnlyn, Ill, with his family
consisting oi wife and bur little children,
lie WIS taken sick soon after coming here
lie had neglected a. make arrangement.
Ia have his assessments pail Ia his lodgc
aud was Suspended On the last assessment
lie died on last Thursday night Ills sor
rowing wife believed That ho was In goo,
standing n she exhibited receipts for ~
scSmcnts paid. but shc lacked on'
receipt, and thai one the las, h,
would have hal 10 pay ~ secure I,
his widow aud orphan Children the g, %
benefit. They ar nov IN a strange place
without money, nnd, did I say, friends
No, for the NO a. W. q this city cams
TO her rcici. bnricd the dead, and pro
yidcd ior the living. Although, ~ he va
suspended, and hal no claim on the order
y,r that broihcfly feeling prompted TO an
sacr the Distress call. III.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
I Iolsl Nou IA.

Mr.. y. A. Ireland, of Brcn, Phillips 4
60, Nashville. Tenn, says Il was afflicted
with Piles tot twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me. finally used the
the Ethiopian File Ointment II give me
instant relief. aud has effected permanent
cure. Rangum Rnot Medicine 20, manu-.
fariurr. Nashville. Tenn. ~ cents and n
per bottle. fur sal, NJ Holsters drug store
No 30 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
so,.bI.. coming 60 memphis.

There will be- inass meeting Tuesday
evening, November \, nj Knights ol lnniS-
fail hall northwest corner Second and
Jefferson streets, under the auspices of the
Tor the suitnble tr,.pt,on of tho distin.
guishcd Irish parliamcntarians, Arthur
OConnor AMI Sir Thos Gmttan Fsmonde,
who contemplate visiting Memphis ut an
early day. All sympathicn with the
cause VI an oppressed people arc curiinlly
invited a. attend. VI, GAVIN, Pres.
Jug FITzuIRAtp, Scc'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Mechanics steei stamps.
Al llabcrling's, No. $40 Second street.
At sizes G rates and Basket, at Gabay's.
Pas, End Dummy.

Tie E!it End railway having added two
more new coaches 10 their road, N now
prepared 20 carry the people with greater
comfort than heretofore, when they had
only two coaches.
The cans leave corner Monroe ani Third
streets every forty minutes Persons IN
search IT pleasant outing can find NJ
better mode than 90 take q ride over this
splendid mad To Montgomery pdrk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Transfers.

NJ. A. simmons to Elvia +. Sisndish,
part Of block 7, Butler subdiyisioni s2,150.
James Malone 10 Thornton Fireman
and J. Il. Holmes, 100 acres in Twelfth
civil district, sS25.
n. l.. Dunnavant 10 Matte Dunnavant
lots -, q and %, south side Union street
love and aiTcc,'.s-
X. H. Brooks ct ux 20 Alircd Howard
ct al, tract Of land on island ~, $40.
A. J. White ct al. 10 Madeline Becker
lot 3, Thomas avenue, 81 ,Oi0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Ihr nudes Knnu Il.

Orif they don't they should know That
Rangum Root Eminent cured big head In
mules for W T.. Hunt, ~ Adarsyillc, NY.
]. H. Mallory, 1T Forts Station Tenn,
cured his hogs Of blind stagJ,crs with H. In
fact this King Of Linimcnis Is invaluable
for man aud beast, and no family should be
without IT, 30 cents per bottle. For sale VI
Holsters drug store. No. 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

Az Gabay's Cheap A full line Of OIL.
clo.h, STOVES, Zinc Noids aud pipe, Crate.
fronts AMI fcndcns, i0l and ii3 Shelby.
| and corner Hcac and Shelby streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

Tho annual meeting oi the Woman's OK.
change will take place Wednesday, ihc
Nth instant. at 10 o'rlock am. In t6, Ga.
Every snbscribing member, aud al VIM
ar Interested IN the good and noble work
OF this institution, is earnestly requested
Ia hc pwScnt To hear yearly reports AMI
elect new managers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Mechanics steel stamps,
AZ lIahcrliugs, No. so Second street

WALL rARgR of the newcs, and latest
designs frcsco anl decoration paper, In all
grades, from % cent gold 20 pressed inila.
ton leather papers. from 81 cent blank io
The embossed culurcd gold papers.
A. MARCUS JoNr,' WALL PArrH Stonr,
2O6I Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

Tho only pure chew II mild tobacco
made. None genuine unless the wurl
"Drummond' IL stamped ON each tag
Look ut Il bcion YOU buy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

Notice to Contractors.
I,rAlEp PROPOSALS WILL No. RECEIVED Al
y the nni,r VI the undcrlrupd until Monday
November =, Isl. % y NJ ~ ihr following work
s,honl building
ith Cn,t nmi wrought inn urrk completed.
ith GaltAnlscd irnn w"it'
oh rlu work.
It'll Stale work,
Nh tauenicf work
Wh Mastering.
lulh. lnutiup
llth. Nlnss anl rlaSinf
ianns un,l sisY lhsaik,ns can D. sccn md blank,
lot bld.lur VIII b. lntnlsh.l % ihg orlcr " q a.
I,.en,,lsV,,ir, snblhsf, tnituu ENrhHnr. in,iLl
itir Iron ifi,ay. o,bdsH N'It an ~ pm
dally.
satisfactory lond io thc amount NJ cnnin,T n
1uiirt Tho rlght Ia risimN w az b.,ls j. ~
sucd " MI.
s.rntan hunl 81 Eiu..ii.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
nnrrnln. IN nni,ner, nn., ,,nlr.

l-"lics, w the s'nson advances, We win
ollct grrat Inducements Ia an purhapb oi
millinery AMI hair gop,ls. We aw deter.
mined 10 closc ont an our winter gopi.
dnilngi tue season Prices will tell
T. LhviUNg. No 80 M,in street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.


m ~ STREETS
Their arc B ag wells within limits reached depth Of 80 TO go feet Rail
Pacific Fort worth New Orleans Aho Topeka santa Kansas Southern
Arkansas Worth
N M
q
10
n n
g IN 1886 taxable valuation cncs There ar twelve railroads
rricd excellent location for For further
paricu
r. j. Il. ALEXANDER.
al Manufacturer Bureau,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
GnAtr.rnoNT, and lcnden At Gabay's.
ro spori-m.a aud the rabiic aencraii,

U" NpoFfsfft"H H"u fH' FUbfI' 'fh'f"fft
Loaded cartridges can bc obtained at th,
following prices until further notip.
~ gauge, 81 10 per 100.
10 gauge, 81 % per 100.
From the undersigned gun dealers,
X, kurrEmcnNmr,
A.. J. NuNNN \ Co,
fH,Ng ScurM,N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

M,N.A-LiN is purely vegetable IN IL
composition. No one need fear the
presence OF any mineral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

siona, hrc,hrc, and. 6,ro,or osso,iates.
sbonld my nroner ,r;bnio n nsnect To
his memory. ,brrrfn,a IN, :" w
.Rcsolyc3 mat n r., T., II I1wnr,,
l.. Belcher tRe lcoai f,n MA " hns iost IN
able member whose ,r,,,n,n; ~ he ranks
would have ,irn,, 80 ~" . w. 70 ,h"
lawver, who Lnov, 49,. P. a,ls 81 liz
nroicssionai M, ra !, ISL, .iLu ""N' '''
HRoso,yna H. =, :, ~ ." 1i, ., rdu,ord
+ Nelchnr ,hn ~ ,,u uu"''' lac -, lev \
worthy c;,i,on '''i'u? % :"
~ NJ &C.,,
~ ~ u',.
~ u ' nv,,n'
un n pa.,,,,
..w ~ WI,o,,,,
III w 49, "''"'
nv, - ~
ihc 'olow'ng senueineh wan present
the tribute to the various courts supreme
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
"W. NJ. SMIrn,
&C. W. WEArBfRFoRD,
NINn InuSvnx

Mr.. BoyeS was n young man and Mt.
,orney, and had onl asked for and OBJ
tanned license to practice before u few
courts TO them the resolutions will he
presented by the following gentlemen:
Chancery court, the Hon. VIM. NJ. Smith;
circuit court, W. G.. Weathcriord; fed.
cal court, +. II. lleiskcll.